Brendan Fraser makes his first post-Oscar win leading role appearance as a struggling actor living in Japan who gets involved with a Rental Family business where he gets hired to fulfill emotional roles in real people's lives. From an absent parent, a surrogate son, to a friend you've always wanted.

After a series of flops in the wake of his Oscar win, Robin decides to pivot and enters into his "dark Robin" era, starting with One Hour Photo where Robin plays a one hour photo technician who develops an unhealthy obsession with a family who he frequently develops photos for.

A topical film in today's current technological evolution though this episode is 100% human made with no AI generative content. Jeff, Stuart and Mark, while on the verge of tears, dive deep into the ethical and philosophical goliath known as Spielberg's 2001 film, AI: Artificial Intelligence. Though this is a Robin Williams podcast, we may have spoken about Robin for a total of 5 minutes. When you see the total run time of this episode, you'll understand why that's a big deal.

The first of Robin's "Robotic" roles. In Bicentennial Man, Robin plays Andrew, a robot butler who serves a family but realizes he has a consciousness and a soul, but rather than ask the deeper and more meaningful questions like the sanctity of life, intrinsic value and the soul, Robin is more interested in questions like "Can a robot open a bank account?" and "Can a robot and a human get married and go to pound town?"

After the immediate flop of Patch Adams, Robin's next move in his post-Oscar win play is to portray a polish jew trying to survive in the ghetto during the Holocaust by telling fake stories to cheer up his neighbors and friends. What could possibly go wrong with that?

After winning the Oscar for Good Will Hunting, Robin Williams, at the top of his fame, decides to do a movie that will utilize all the parts of him that made audiences love and adore him: making sad people feel happy. Sounds nice at first, until you watch this movie...

Jeff and Stuart celebrate the decade of hit after hit during this superior time in Robin Williams' career from Dead Poets Society all the way to Good Will Hunting (with a couple of stinkers in between). After having won an Oscar, Robin has fully summited the mountain of Hollywood fame. But you know what they say after you summit a mountain, there's nowhere else to go... but down...

Death, Heaven, Hell, The Afterlife, Reincarnation; these are all topics in the ethereal fantasy movie What Dreams May Come starring Robin Williams. Jeff, Stuart and reoccurring guest Mark Tilley dive deep into the weeds on the meaning of death, what comes after and how this movie approaches those questions.

Robin William's magnum opus in regards to his acting career. This movie is full of amazing messages and themes that resonate throughout time. Jeff and Stuart are joined by favorite guest of the show Charlie Schumann where they talk about Robin's role, his amazing performance, and the build up that got him here in the first place. How do you like them apples?

"Who hasn't made a Flubber in their lifetime?" - Jeff